Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 21, 1927, Image 3

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Capital journal., April 21, 1927, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, APRIL 21, EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES POLK COUNTY NEWS UJX M'tUAi, COKRESl'ON'DENTS PAGE THREE FEDERATION OF POLK CLUBS TO ! MEET APRIL 27 Dallas, Or., April 21. The second annual meeting of the Polk County Federated clubs will be held In the county court house, Dallas, Wednes day evening, April 27, according to letters sent out by Winnie Braden, secretary of le chamber of com merce. The twenty affiliated or ganizations have, through their united effort re-established the county agricultural agent service In the county and have furnished an organization medium for the work ing out of better agricultural pro gram. The work on cherry maggot rontrolwhichwas started and carried through this organization last year Justified all the a fort of keeping up the organization. The federation Is the one medium of bringing together the representatives of all a.ssocia lions that are organized for the improvement of the various communities, the county and the residents. Through the eforts of the committee from the federation a great deal was accomplished in boys and girls club work. County Agent Betk is giving considerable serious thought to the subject, and. It Is hoped, will be ready to suggest a program at an early meeting. Following the election of officers, the committee appointed at a recent meeting at Oak Grove, consisting of Hogg, Rowland and Fawlc, will make a detailed report on agricultural economics. T. W. Zimmerman, executive sec retary of the Pacific Northwest Real Estate association, will explain the object of the farm lands conference which has been called in the cham ber of commerce rooms, Salem, May 11 and 12. Arthur Foster, field agent on land settlement for the state chamber of commerce, will tell of his three months business trip in the states of the middle west and of the condi tions he found there. He will also tell of the marketing conditions he found when he asked the grocers for Oregon prunes. Through the efforts of Foster, the committees appointed on land set tlement some time ago will be re organized and a definite land settle ment program carried out. These committees consisting of C. W. Irvine, Dr. Bowersox, H. Mather Smith, A. E. Uttley, J. R. Loy, Frank Loughary. Lee Arnett, Lonner Ral ston and Frank Fawk will meet with Foster at 1 o'clock that they may be able to report when the federation convenes at 8 o'clock. COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETS. MONMOUTH Monmouth, April 21. The Mon mouth Commercial club held Us reg ular monthly banquet Tuesday eve ning at the hotel. There were be tween 25 and 30 present. The eve ning program consisted of two very good talks by well known speakers and music by an orchestra of Mon mouth men Mr. Page of O.A.C., was the first speaker and used as his sub Ject "Human Element of Rural Economy." Mr. Miller of the nor mal school spoke on the "Relation of the Small Town to the Open Country." Golden Wedding Event And Family Reunion Is Observed By Morrisons Dallas, April 21. The golden wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Morrison of Dallas was an event of April 19. They observed it Sun day with a family reunion and din ner at their home with all their chil dren present. The Morrisons were married April 19, 1877, in Dunkirk, N. Y. They mov ed to Salem In 1888 and came to Dallas in 1889, where they have since resided. Mr. Morrison followed the urofession of architect and also did considerable contracting work, build ing many of the present business buildings In Dallas. Mrs Morrison retired last spring after 30 years as a teacher- In the Dallas schools. They were remembered with many a propriate gifts from relatives and friends. The following were present for the dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Morrison and Helen and Eugene, Dallas; Mrs. Nancy Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Good, and Gerald of Os wego; Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Starr and Betty and Miss Edna Morrison of Portland. R. Y. Morrison, Mrs. Good. Mrs. Starr and Miss Morrison are the children In the family, and all were present for the celebration. SILVER WEDDING DATE OBSERVED Independence, April 21 Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Skinner entertained with a 7 o'clock dinner Wednesday evening, the occasion being their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The table was lovely with a large centerpiece of white carnations, stir rounded by silver tapers in the sil ver holders. Favors were dolls dressed very cleverly to represent brides and grooms. The spacious living room was attractively decorated with large bowls of tulips. Following the din ner, three tables of bridge was en joyed. Guests included members oi the "Wild Cats" bridge club and were Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. walker, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Steiner, and Mr. and Mrs. R M. Walker. NEW STEEL BRIDGE SPANNING SILETZ Taft. Or.. April 21. The informal opening of the new steel bridge across the Siletz river opened an other section of the Roosevelt high way to automobile traffic last week. This section Is about 20 miles and connects the Taft community with Yaquina bay ports and shortens the winter route to Toledo by about 15 mile3. A number of cars have already made the trip and report the road in fair condition, with but three de tours, and the work of laying gra vel Is being rushed. This is one of the most scenic parts of the high way, as it winds along the coast and over the once famous Depoe bay and Otter crest through the old Indian shellbeds, where the re mains of shellfish thrown out from the old camps cover the ground to a depth of several feet. SCOUTS AT CABIN Monmouth. Anril 21. The Mon mouth boy scouts held their regular weekly meeting at the newly erect ed scout cabin In the Luckiamute last evening. They left after school and cooked their dinner at the cabin. DIRECTOR OF CHOIR IS GIVEN SURPRISE West Salem, April 21. The mem bers of the choir of Ford Memori al church wishing to show their es teem for A. M. Mead and apprecia tion of his services as their director ior the past several months, assem bled Tuesday evening and drove out to Mr. Mead's home near Eola, giv ing him a surprise. They took with them a generous supply of refresh ments. Vocal and instrumental music and games were enjoyed during the eve ning. Mr. Mead lavored the com pany with a number of solos. Rev. F. L. Cannell in a few well chosen words expressed to Mr. Mead the thanks and appreciation of the choir, church members and friends of the church for the assistance he has so kindly and freely given as their ehoir leader. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jack Gosser, Mrs. Guy Newgent, Mrs. Ray Ferguson and Miss Fern Miller. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Cannell, Rev. Charles and Rev. Mrs. Burleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gosscr. Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Newgent, Mrs. H. Gid dens. Misses Lenore Mead, Bernice Wood, Detha Connoy, Janet Sebern, Marie Sebern. Mildred Simmons, Fern Miller, Ray Spencer. L. Can noy G. Dillon, Irvin Simmons, Wen dell Sebern, Alvin Mead and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mead. j FORMER RESIDENT OF DALLAS CALLED Dallas, April 21 Mrs. J. S. Proc tor, former resident of Dallas, died at her home in Eugene Tuesday morning from a heart attack, ac cording to word reaching here. Fun eral services were held in that city Wednesday. Mrs. Proctor made her home with her daughter. Mrs. W. C. Schaefer. The Schaefers moved from Dallas in 1925, going first to Medlord and later to Eugene. SURVEY MONMOUTH Monmouth, April 21. Mr. Kohler of Stevens & Koon, is in Monmouth and will start work today on the sur vey of the town. It will take sever al weeks to complete the work. Treatments T1IBTSE delightful FREE treatments will be given to any ill person in Marion or Polk counties who will call at our offices. Others have taken advantage of this most unusual offer and have received benefits such as those testified in the letter below. Gentlemc n: April IS, 1927. I have been suffering from Intestinal trouble, Hlnh Blood Pressure and Nervousness for about four years. My blood pressure was up to 195, and alter using the I-ON-A-CO for a little over one week it was reduced 35 points. The nervousness and intestinal trouble Is now entirely gone and my blood pressure about gone. My nephew who Is now eleven years old has had Asthma since he was three years of age. He took the I-ON-A-CO treatments for two weeks and has had no Asthma since. I have Just returned from San Francisco where I found that a number of the Medical Doctors are now using the I-ON-A-CO In their practice. 1 own an I-ON-A-CO and would rather do with out anything than part with It. Z feel very grateful for what It has done for my Nephew and myself, and hope this letter will induce oth ers to try the I-ON-A-CO. MRS. ADA M. JESSIN. 185 K. 13th 8t., Salem King & Wyckof f Authorized Distributors The IONA Company S06-7 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 705 Salem, Oregon Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily; 10 . m. to 1 p. m. Sunday Wilshire'g is the original and only lonaco mm ft m at Mi mcIm mm La wew-d tfc fWtWt ft bnt JO MMU Send for Free Book If you live nut cf wn n. or an not vint the l-ONA-CO ottv cm, tnvi for ou r in t fretting boot whxii fully einUirw the l-ON-A-CX), md tclU bow it k mrd right in the hncr. The coupon brmgB you i free copy Mid it DOW. XIWANIS GROUP AT DALLAS HAS FIRST MEETING Dallas, April 31. The Dallas Kl- wanls club held Its first meeting Wednesday noon at the Gall hotel. Charles H. Lincoln, field represent ative, gave final Instructions In the work of the organisation and left shortly after the meeting closed to install a club at Kellogg, Idaho. Committees were announced by Dr. A. L. Starbuck, president, as fol lows: Business standards, C. L. Crl- der, N. h. Guy and J. F. Moser. Education. J. R. Craven, R. R. Turner, S. E. Whitworth. Classification and membership, C. S. Keller, P. J. Crav i, H. A. Woods, E. A. Wairner and Conrad Starfrin Goodwill and grievance, A. w. Thornton, Tracy Savery, W. L. Pem- berton. Interclub relations. Lonner Ral ston, E. J. Page, R. R. Imbler, T. B. Hooker. Program, B. J. Kimber, John A. Allgood, C. L. Crider. Public alfairs, w. M. uanon, can Gerlinger, E. K. Plaseckl, Oscar Holmes. Publicity. H. K. RuthrautI, Earle Richardson. W. W. Harcombe. Clnh meetine. T. C. Slockweil. M. B. Viers. J. E. Clayton. Charles Bil- you, Ernest C. McCallon, J. A. Terry. DELEGATES NAMED BY AMITY CIRCLE Amity. April 31 Myrtle circle. Neighbors of Woodcrate lodge, held ita regular meeting Monday even ing. At this time delegates were elected to represent the circle at the district convention which convenes in Biivcrton next month. The delegates chosen are Mrs. Anna Howard, Mrs. Emma Burr and Miss La Verne Bowman. The substi tutes are Mrs. Bertie Van Buskrik. Mrs. Maybelle Ford and Mrs. Clara Newman. A juvenile circle has been organized under the leadershlo oi jure aiarie Vincent, senior guardian. WEST SALEM A cement walk has been laid aloiiR the east side of the Methodist church property adding much to uie appearance oi the street and to the comfort of pedestrians. v. Hubbard, a landscape gardener. is having a residence built on Bose mont avenue. Mrs. Hubbard will be one of West Salem's school teachers for the next school year. Mr. ana Mrs. s. ii. Burk nave gone to lone to look after their farm interests there. Their trip will last about a week. W. W. Fitts who resides on Front street, and John Meehan of Port land, left Wednesday morning lor San Francisco. They will be absent a week or 10 days. Mrs. S. B. Simmons of Medford, Is staying for the week at the Cap ital tourist camp in order to be near her husband who la taking treat- Wins 7-Year Fight for Health Portland City Employee After 7 Years Suffering From Indigestion and Kun-Uown condition Wins isacK Health. Takes Tanlac. Gains 20 Pounds. Mr. Otto Sogrin. a well known municipal officer, living at 91 K. Cth Street, N. Portland. Ore., siiys: "After 7 years 01 despair, pnln and worry. 'n strong ana healthy again. . . thanks to Tanlac. Imagino what I went through! Not able to eat without Buffering tormenting pains and burning In digestion. That suffering sapped my strength and wore me to a shadow. I grew nervous and was always tired. I dragged through the days, getting thinner and weaker, fighting off vomiting pells and dizzy headaches that nearly drove me mad. I had to get relief. "A friend persuaded me to try Tanlac: the results amazed me. I began to sleep better, ate my food with relish and without Indi gestion pains. I gained weight, too; put on 20 lbs. "Now I enjoy robust health. sleep like a child. I have not stop-. ped taking Tanlao for It Is the one remedy for continued good health, for keeping strong. It ccr- jL til talnly mado a new man of me." Tanlac has helped many Oregon men and women. It is Nature's own remedy made from roots, barks and herbs. The first bottle usually brings relief. Keep up the treatment and you grow stronger, healthier, more robust. Don't neglect your health, don't suffer needlessly begin taking this wonder tonic now. Ask your druggist for Tanlac tortay. Adv. RFAI AI I IF! a a a amm m m mmm Consists of Good Merchandise Priced Low Real Value In Towels 15x33 Flat 1 ftf Towels UL 20x36 Turkish 1 Q Towels AiJL (2 for 35c) 21x40 Turkish Towels, yel low, pink or blue OFtp borders i J V 21x40 Double Texture Turkish 9 On Towels 17 C 20x42 Double Texture as sorted OQp borders titV (3 for $1.00) Muslins Genuine Hope 1 C Muslin, yard IwV 36 in. brown Auto- JT n Wipe Cloth, yard (it 36 in unbleach--! f) n ed Muslin, yd. 1 81x90 Bleached QQn Sheets JOL 81 inch Brown Rheetinpr, yard 25c (Only a few more cases left at the price) 3 Packages Jell Well 3 lb. box Fresh QQ Soda Crackers OIL Peanut Butter OP 2 lbs OOK, Small size soft Ofl shell Walnuts dJV, (2 lbs. 3."jc 5 lbs. 79c) 45c Prints Percale Gingham Sin A VT.l.f. I M4-1 rtrat Nat l Bank Bid. 11 Balrm, Ore. 1 I 'I Gentlemen t Without obUtatlon M mj pert, tend bm your free booklet. Name Street.. I at,.... 36 in. Fast Color I'crcale, yd 36 in. Fast Coior Prints, yd 36 in. P. M. L. Cloth, yd 36 in. Col. Indian Head, yd Jap Dress Crepes, yd 36 in. Manchester Prints, yd 40 in. Colored Voiles, yd 19c 25c 39c 39c 19c 29c 39c Table Oil Cloth Light Designs Yard 48x48 Table Squares, each 54x54 Table Squares, each 25c 43c 65c Groceries Coffee Meter Free! Here is the way to get it: Buy 8 cans of Folger's Golden Gate Coffee, which is the equal of any high grade coffee (jj J pJ(J And Receive Meter Free! Preferred Stock Peas 15c 0 8-10 lb. Pancake Flour Dandy Good Bacon, lb. sack Fisher's 59c 29c rurni In one of Saieui's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ocorge Stewart have returned from a short trip to Cali fornia. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dfnlson of Front street, will leave Sunday for a few days' visit in M:dford at the home of Mrs. Densmore's sitter, Mis. J. Mulholen. Bunions Qoick rUtf iron At all drum ani jhet DlScholl's FCn INfORMATln ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAIb ROAD Villi's I'liO.NE 1X1. fpronHeclricBj, ET 1 J hiWiOMlw VulUy Urn i i ir Xd. 1 tall Kosedalc irn Sliced Pineapple .... AJv 69c Tobacco Star, Horseshoe or Climax lib. Plug Days (?Q Work J Camel, Chesterf ieltl or Lucky Strike Or- Cigarettes, 2 f or ... U O C Velvet or Prince OP Albert, 2 for JL Torchlight or OKi Beechnut, 3 for &JK, Brooms A good one at the price 49c C. & C. STORE Phone 560 254 N. Commercial St. 160 North Liberty Street ".where savings are greatest" Buy Here Now! Our Silver Month Many 25ih Anniversary Feature Values 25th Anniversary Good News for Small Vomen These New Frocks Are Styled to Become the Short Figure How often have you been tired out trying to find a dres? that fitsr These new frocks that we introduce to you will end the problem of troublesome alterations because they are cut to special sizes. Raised Waistline Shorter Lines Throughout Sleeves are shorter, pockets are highai and waistlines raised the result is a frock that is becoming because the sixe Is right, Priced within every purse, too. Sixes 16 to 26Va 25'H Anniversary Hats For Girls Youthful New Her hat is sure to be smart and becoming, too, if It is selected from our new ones. Straw and combinations in one and two colors. 98c to $2.98 25&'Anniversary Wash Suits For Junior Novflty models and clothi, in various c o I o r-comhi nations, many with iport coIUri and bdti. Every tub auit ii cut jfull, if attract. r and depend ant At our thrifty low prk, 79c to $1.98 25th Anniversary Coat Ways To Smartness Tailored Lines Collars of Fur Novelty Fabrics Variety the keynote to the charm of coats this spring I Whether you need a sport or a dress coat or whatever color you prefer there is n garment to please you at one of our Anniversary Prices. Sizes for Women, Misses and Junior Misses $14.75 and $24.75 pi 25'H Anniversary Neat Home Frocks Percale Prints r.asy to Miti on an'l always fresh I These house frocks of line wash materials are the choice of women who are particular about their appearance every minute you can have srvrnil at the price. Sm.?M, Medium, La:c;e Sizes All-over prints, jringham patterns and percales in many styles small, medium anil Inrge sizes for every type of figure. 25h Anniversary Fast Color Mei- Shirt. Fancy Percale and Madras; to our fitorea (fast color). Cut lull, srell made, collar-attach ed styin,. Big values, low priced 98c Dress Pants For Men Serges and worsteds In dark and medium ahades oi blue, brown and grey plain colors, mixtures and stripes. Match up that old coat with a pair at our very moderate plica of $2.98 to $4.98 25'n Anniversary Jap Pongee A Useful Fabric 49c M mi The woman who icwl finds iniiumrr altlc utri for pongee -fifciill lliis fine all silk (jualny that it pricrd SO at ihk lively 1 to .d Inches hie. 25 Anniversary "Pay Day Boys OreraUs Union msde. As duraMa and well-made as "Psy-Dsy (or men. Heavy, seivic.abto 1 20 blu denim. Cut foil high back, two-seam lc(i, hia Dockets S te 10 la I? Veer. Yr. 89c 98c ..State...